I used Montreal Chicken rub on tonight's chicken breasts... Mmmmmm....
Here's 24# of top round roast I'm cooking for a rehearsal dinner tomorrow evening! Used the aforementioned Worcestershire/garlic/cracked pepper/kosher salt rub! The house is gonna smell yummy all day, hope there's some left for the chef!! I'm carving at the dinner also, so ill probably have to taste test it, just to make sure its not poisoned or something!!
Well now, that depends!! I'm almost always a dry rub guy, but when I do the prime rib at Christmas, I rub it with Worcestershire first, then rub in a mixture of cracked pepper, kosher salt and fresh garlic and let it sit all morning!! Still, I voted dry rub!! Geof
Agreed, depends on the cut of meat.
Filet, rib eye, NY strips don't need anything on them but some salt or garlic salt and pepper if you cook them right. Knowing what to look for in a cut is REAL important.
Smoking can use help with both marinades/injections and rubs
Prime rib rack, we use some horseradish, salt, pepper, garlic and a couple other goodies mixed up as a rub.
I need to eat at Geof's house!
I get the Lazari mesquite charcoal at united grocers cash-n-carry, it is right about 14$ for a 40lb bag. (https://www.smartfoodservice.com/)
I think there is one or two in your neck of the woods.
I just go out back and cut some mesquite! We burn it in our fireplaces during the winter.